davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
Irap- and steeI.worhers.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

Pr1TsBuRaH, Pa, April 1.-THE
Knights Of Labor in this district have
formed a national district assembly OF
iron and steel-workers, and an applica-
tion win be made next week for . char
Ter. The movement was inaugurated
two months ago and has met with gem
eral favor. The new district viii start
with twenty local assemblies and total
membership OF over 1900. II viii in
,lude every class Of skilled and un.
skilled labor employed in the IRON and
steel-woiks throughout the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
a rupiI pies Under Punissment.
fry telegraph TO the ptspatclaI

MILWAUKEE, April A.-This after,
noon George Werner, the teacher oil
the suburban village school in the town
of Williamsburg, punished rcfrac'
tory pupil named Henry Zugbusch by
applying a rn.er sharply TO his wrists,
and The latter fell back in his scat un'
conscious. Surprising that the boy
bad fsinted he threw two pals OF vate'
ovs y him. hut the pupil was dead. The
teathsr He'd, and has not been seei
s:nte. shc iar,ners OF the rommunity
are looking tor him, and threaten e
lynch liam, IS the hoy's father claim
that Vernsg choked him % death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
n-rs RursuYn,a Funeral.

The funeral services of Mrs. Annie
G. Burewyn took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock at ST. PAu"s
church, and were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Minnigerode and Rev. Mr.. Higgs,
ID North Carolina. Captain Frank
Cunningham sang Crock of Ages
and the choir rendered the rest Of the
., ncic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

TOR SALE, A THOR0L1 GH- IN
Il UNFRAMED HARNESS OHsAD <fezA
lIr MARE. four years old, gonfls, Sound, aud
tsrtec,Iy reii&cic --especiaiIy kutied Tor yoang
laws rhac1on- Car 10 seen tor = few DAYS ~
~ sii Ek'S f'fA Vf4r. ess< frxnll!n street.
Aso. one fINE Mich COW, bess sl0c1 a'!d
sscre. nay b teon q Mr. X Witbkl<H3
BARR FAtsN, oa hroat TURNPIKE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

WAsnIxerox, d. G., April II. Score
tary Whitney to-day awarded 70 the
bethlehem Iron Company, Of Pennsyi
vsnia. the contracts Tor furnishing
about j 100 tons Of steel gun-iorging !
and /. 500 tons Of steel arnaor.plates, -
Z totaI CT q a79
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
FutlIre.

CHICAGO, April 14.-The firm Of
Clamp & Davis, wholesale jewellers,
failed to-day, having confessed iudg-
ment in the aggregate for $685. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
sudden Des.h-snppo.ea Suicide.
Of the Hichmond Dispatch.J
ALEXANDRIA. April IL, 1887.

ALEXANDRIA, April IA, 1887.
Herbert Henry, deputy clerk OF the
Corporation Court and son OF Samuel
NJ. Henry, Esq, died at an early hour
this morning. Of consumption, though
bis death was unexpected. He was
about eighteen years of age, and young
man Of much promise.
Mr.. James Reed, living in the First
Ward, died last night from what is
supposed to be laudanum-poisoning
taken with suicidal intent. Loss Of sit
uation and inability to obtain employ
ment are thought to have started him
TO drinking, and while suffering from
the effects of liquor he took the deadly
drug, it is supposed. He was a good
natured man, and was liked by all who
knew him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 14.-virginia SIS, con-
solidated, SO: past-due coupons. SO (; DO. lO-4ps.
43; do. new ys, 66A. North Carolina Us, old,
i2i Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
MEETING IN nALTINoRr.

BALTIMORE, April IA largely-at-
tended meeting of Irish-Americans was
held in this city tonight for the pur-
rose of protesting against the passage
by the English Parliament of the Irish
coercion bill. Pertinent speeches were
made by ex-senator William Plnkney
WHITE, Congressman Rayner, General
Tradley L. johnson, and others, and
the resolutions of disapproval were en-
Enthusiastically adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, g.. 5Oas2 IS: sapernns, s2'ss
s2g5; extra, g. 5Oasa rs; family, sassise; patent
family, country. Sl.75ag.s5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

II has come 20 a pretty pass in this afternoon
Of the nineteenth century when bills OF thls
FIND can he rendered In Parliament, supposed
10 reircsopt something Of legislative morality
ana Justice that bill Of this kind should sus-
PEND the great writ OF liberty, initiate new
system of magisiracy, making them depend
ont for their tenure and salaries upon o des-
tberta with its right OF trial by Jury, OF
yiclnage, fixing upon the very body Of Ireland
siandnc army 10 cot OF the substance OF the
people, and oclipsing freedom wherever TINS
hated rover can reach by Infamous leslsia-
.tcp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
Roscoe Conkling writes :

My sympathy and judgment are with Ire
lands people In tic bcnighted methods now
yaGed against them. ] should be glad TO say
20 whenever IL might do any good. aud IL would
he a pleasure TO participate In the meeting at
Washington as you kindly propose. IL Is not
In my power 10 do 80. but you may count me
among those who hope end trust that England
will rever be led TO resort In the name OF Great
Britain 10 measures which would place blister
on the face OF civilization wherever liberty Is
rncra than false yrctenceS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

Your kind note Of the 9th inviting me TO 81
tond the proposed mass-neoting at the Ma
sonic Temple for the purpose Of entering a
protest against the passage Of the coercion
bin now pending In the British Parliament Is
received. fegfet that ! shall not be able 70
attend. while sincerely sympathizlng in the
object OF your meeting. could not express
my views on this important subject more ac-
curately than have done 10 recent letter
to Mr. McWade. a copy OF which ! enclose.
The letter referred to has already been pub
lished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, April II, 1887.
sALgs-FIRsr BoARD.--i0 shares North BIZ
minghsm land stock at $50; 80 shares Pe'er'
burg railroad at 67.
rrosto tiona nj The Stock Board;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
aRA1x AND COTTON HxcHAHss

RICHMOND. April II. 1851.
OFFERINGS.
wHslr.- ,44e bushels.
CoRs.-i.000 bushels
OATs.-2.G5O bushels.
SALES REPoRrED TO SECRETARY.
WHgAr.-White, 102 bushels common az oc.
shortberry, 40 bushels fGir at Soc.
OATs.--Nixed, $50 bushels very good on pEi-
yate forms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet.
QUOTATIONS.
GOOD MIDpLIyo. 10 9-l6c.
MIDDLIgG.--i05 16c.
Low MIDDLIS0. 80 f3-f6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

CHICAGO. April fk--Casn euooa11aus ~ =
flour unchesfes- No 3 sDfIng 49, -
SIG; No 2 "a, s1'sc; Ne or, is9Sfs5544e
sex. shortrib sldss Qopas), olxk Dy1-sa1eo4
fboxcd). tkf0stAk thort~ceoog 49,
tbe1sa!: 9 ,osssh wsiss g $50 ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
BALTIMORE

BALrrvoxn, Nd, April ii.--Cottsn steady scd
dull: middiine. i0iSc. Flour nominaily ssoe'iy
and dull. Wheat-southern easy and Vvie.:
ssc. uked; western hrmer. closing quiet; Ne
winter red, spot, fCa9OSc.; May, Otssic.
June. piLa9itc Corn--southern easy and
dull white, f;ai5c. yellow, ioat6hc.: western
lssafsc.: June, &C. bid; steamer, 4ns<bkc.
Oar steady and quiet; southern ana Peansyt-
vapla. Na3sc.: western white, 3saSsc. /; westsrn
mixed. sa35c. Rye nrm at 5sa6oc Provisions
1sLc. Coffee easier; RIO cargoc>, ordinary v
fair. f5aibSc Sugsr--Copper-redned stesdy
and fairly active at gka9xc. Whisksy steady %
A. sssfi.sl. Other articles unchanged. frstkhes
dour IA 2d. grain. "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15

sss1s -; Ess!a sss16y - -
bat steady. We =; p.lls1. 49, -
ssssr. Forf-EodsrsA ~ ~. - 49,
si i,.s,. ie e., Ga AZ 49,. -. L 49, III
and SnB po6nts lowers 49, ~
NAY. r.6AszG; jana &.Ns&s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
ST. LOUIS.

Sr. LOUIS, April E.-f1our unchanged.
Wheat active; declined Hakc. early, but later
EaAc. above yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, MA
,skc.; May, ;5heDAc.; July, sstssstc.
cash, sa,.a35c. May. "a 4a3i,sc., cloeed Hkc:;
July. 81 &c. Oats frrner at Sc. Higher; cash.
TS7g,c.: May. S1assc. Wool quiet and I'M
changed. whiskey steady a. FLA Provisions
Pork Small lots cf old mees, f5; new, "a
Lard, H.l2,i... Dry-saited meats losssg-
shoulde.s S.isK long clcsr, gisx; snor
rif:s. sSa3; short clear, ta5o. bacon.snSur
ders. a. tat6bo long clear, - .SanS snon
ribs. ssssss8s1js; short clear ,'asiVi ss"''
sif.5Oas1i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-15
EREE EXHIBITION.

EREE EXHIBITION.
LEwIss ART GALLERY.
Having nnished my alterations. invite the
pualIc to call and examine my nsv stock Of all
tho latest
ETcHlNGs.
KNGRAviyGs.
PAINTINGS.
ana
oLEo0RApHs.
which wiii be sold at tho lowest figures.
ana L. LEWIS
The Osceola times., 1887-09-10

the Senate. fixing the age AT sa
years. but. at the earnest entrea,l.s
the State Department Of Social pw p,s,.
and the Society for the Preyen,ioa
Vice, the Assembly. on the a4,h "
june. passed the bill fixing the ace =.
sixteen years. The Senate concnr,.s az
in this, and Governor Hill bav;sa
signed the bill it is now the Law y.
passage certified to by the Secret.rr
of State. The age of sixteen Wa
fixed upon, as. by an act passed at ,Ss
last session of the Legislature, siyteas
years was made the marriageable ays
for females and eighteen for males o.
We now stand where England doo.
upon the age of consent, viz. six,eos
years. The result in that country wa.
brought about by the revelations mad.
in the Pail Mall Gazette. During ,ho
past winter New York. New JERSEY and
Pennsylvania have each passed Law.
fixing the age at sixteen years. mi
nois and Michigan have fixed # a,
fourteen; Maine at thirteen, while tbo
Legislature of Delaware adjourned
leaving the age at secen years. The
Department of Social Purity feels I'm.
der great obligations to Hon. John |
Platt, of Poughkeepsie, who introduced
the bill asking for eighteen years, and
through whose earnest efforts we be.
lieve the result to be largely due
U0nnn'S JOnrnaI
The Osceola times., 1887-09-10
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS,

A MOVEMENT was begun at Birmiu guam
Ala, among the brakemen N the LOUIS
Vile and Nashville Railroad which, it H.
said, will +, suit In a general strike over
the whole road, and also take ia the mea
Of the Alabama Great Southern Rail-
road. The trouble grows out of the re-
fnsal of the roads 10 accede to the petition
for pay for delayed time, eighteen cents an
hour being asked when trains are over an
hour late.
AT Flemin.sburg, Ky, on the I'd, 100
masked men took Charles Coleman, col.
ored, from jail and hanged him to rail.
road trestle.
TnE labor organizations Of Pitt,burg
aud vicinity united in street demonstra-
tion, on the 81, that surpassed anything
Of the kind ever seen in that city. Fifteen
thousand men were In line.
THE Knights OF Labor OF Nashville,
Tenn, have nominated ticket for city
Off GERS
1T is snow said that l25 persons lost their
yes in the recent railroad wreck at Chats
worth, III.
TEE time for the redemption of trade
dollars having expired, those who may
have any II these coins In their possession
will hereafter be able TO realize on them
only their intrinsic value as bullion.
An order has been issued for the restor-
alton Of the indemnity land along the
branch Of the Atlantic nnd Pacific road
from Van Burea, Ark, westward, and also
q part Of the nam line in Missouri.
MITCHELL SEAT was murdered by Abe
Tbompkin. and Charley Kennedy at q
picnic near Clsrks vi lie, Tenn, on the i;h.
TsE great stove moulders strike which
began in st. Louis last March, has coll
laps,d.
Hon. o. ID. O0LEsBY, District Attorney
Of Tate county, Miss, instituted suit, on
the 81, against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for 5000 damages, on ac-
count OF the operator at Hernaudo, Miss,
falling two properly send TO him two i'm.
portsnt kilograms the day the nomination
for District Attorney was made at Her.
nsndo.
JACK TURNER was killed ct Pineville,
KY, ON tue "a. Turner was the leader OF
one patty in . mountain vendetta which
has lasted more than twenty years. De-
sides bis fsther.in-law and brother.in law,
he had killed three or four men, among
them the sheriff Of the county.
THE II at Fayetteville, Tenn, was
burned Oh the 4th. 1t was set on Gre by n
hog tlief named Oldfleld.
Cor. II. o. REYNOLDS, the gallant Colo.
mel Of the Eleventh Mississippi Regiment,
who lost an arm in the last battle In from,
Of Appomattox, before Lees surrender,
The brilliant lawyer and polishsd orator,
dlsd n Abesdrsss niss.s On the eth.
The Osceola times., 1887-09-10
Something to Think Over.

The truth Of the text, ITO him thai
hath shall be given" is shown by the
care taken to restore cx-eonvicts 10
their political rights. The fact that
they belong to the male sex commences
them to favor. In Iowa (and some
thing similar Is true in other Statesl
the Governor has adopted form Oh
certificate under which, il signed py
two men testifying to the good con-
duet Of the ex-convict for certal"
length of time, he shall be restored 10
his political rights But no woman'
however wise or good or well en-
dorscd. can find any open door to hel
political rights. She denied because
she Is a woman. He is welcomed be
canso he is man. Il il not time tha'
good women syould be made the poh'-
ical equals Of cx-convictss-- Hsa'aa
Journal.
The Osceola times., 1887-09-10
An Unsatisfa~.ory Arrangement.

LONDON, Aug. 3.--The acceptance bv the
Porte Of Russia's terms for the govern.
ment Of Bulgaria, pending the election of a
new Sobranje aud later a new prince,
widens the breach between Russia and the
people of Bulgaria, and also between the
latter and Prince Ferdinand, while the
arrangement between the Czar and the
Sultan stretches the lines of the treaty Of
Berlin TO their utmost capacity Of tension.
Prince Ferdinand's ads into Bulgaria
was bad enough for all concerned, but the
appearance of General Erenfoth as pro-
visional Governor, appointed by Russia
and In iorsed by the Porto, is still worse,
and will be strongly resented by Austria
and Italy.
The Osceola times., 1887-09-10
The President Interested.

WAsHiN6Toy, Sept. 3.--Ths President il
taking decided interest ia the Centennial
celebration of the adoption Of the Consti-
'u,ion, which Is TO take place in Philadsl-
phia during this month. He has deter.
mined that the military aud naval forces
shall DO we'll represented on the occasion.
General sherman has been directed to as
sumo the command Of the military forces.
II has been decided TO order the two troops
OF cavalry at Fort Myer, Va, one light
battery from the arsenal in this city, and
one light battery from Fort Hamilton,
New York harbor, to participate in the
celebration. Five companies o. foot
soldiers from the division of the Atlantic,
TO he designated by Major Scho-
field, will also take part in the ceremonies.
The navy, it is understood, will be repre-
sented by the entire North Atlantic
suuolra
The Osceola times., 1887-09-10
PROTECTION FOR GIRLS.

Some Needed Iegislation-The Statutes
on sage Of Consent" In Different
States.
The effort made by the w. c. 7. u
Of New York State. last winter. to
have the age of consent" raised TO
eighteen years, has borne excellent
fruit. The bill providing for this was
drawn up under the supervision and
introduced at the request of Mr.. Aaron
Powell. editor Of the Philanth, opist and
secretary Of the Society for the Pro-
vention of Vice, of which Mrs. Abby
Hopper Gibbons Is president
I bill was introduced and passed in
The Osceola times., 1887-09-10
Left In Dls0u,t.

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-The Times says two
iisgusted men left here last night for
Philadelphia. They were Ira Aylesworth
and A. A. Carlton, who have been here in.
vestignting the rows in the Knights of
Labor. They have listened to all sides,
and listened 10 word wars in which the
choicest epithets Of the Queens English
have been applied by wholesale. The
committee will sift the evidence and make
its report In week or ten days. II Ia
probable that no cause Of action will be
found against the district assembly, a.
the charges and counter charges Of the
members were generally Of aimsy ohsr.
Act4I.
The Osceola times., 1887-09-10
Fiscal Matters,

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A circular issued
from the Treasury Department, showing
the changes in the circulation during tho
month of August past, notes decrease of
S'37 $50 in the general circulation during
that month. There was n decrease Of
SO, 224, 7i7 in gold certificates, 81, fD2, 3s9 in
National bank notes, 81 l,5a3, 799 in United
States notes, and an increase of S4,l99, 962
in gold coin, s8,7l0,3i4 in silver certificates,
81, 2s6,4iS in standard silver dollars and
s2l6, ,il6 in subsidiary silver. The circuls
lation on September last was ~ 1921 ,i3j,3lh.
The treasury cash on September | was
SIS. j,ai2, or $40, O,2lG,2D0 greater than on
August ]. 1t consisted of siS,,0t3, ,61i in
gold aud silver coin and certificates and
United States and National hank notes,
and SJ2 ,Sil.0oi gold bullion, sl,02i, ,42o
silver bullion and S7,i53,2 20i trade dollars,
regarded as bullion.
The Osceola times., 1887-09-10
Paid In Full with Interest.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-The Comptroller
of the Currency has declared final
dividend of ten per cent, ia favor of the
creditors of the City National Bank of
Wiliamsport, Pa, making, with previous
dividends, one hundred per cent, with in
terest in full on claims proved, ar.ounting
to Si3J,7,l.67. The bank failed May 4,
lSSG
The Osceola times., 1887-09-10
sneaker Carlisle a, Oak View.

WAsHISGTos, Sept. 8--Speaker Carlisle
has left his quarters at his hotel, and will
spend four days at Oak View as the guest
Of President Cleveland. OF course, every
body will take guess at what this means,
but Mr.. Carlisle and the President say it
is merely o social matter.
The Osceola times., 1887-09-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

PEASzISI, the murderer, was guillotined
At Paris ON the 3lst.
Mrs. SFDs, who was to have been
hanged at Tahlequah, I. T., on the I'd, for
the murder of her grandchild, to hide her
daughters shame, has been respitsd until
November I.
GkNRRAL NELSON A. MILES was thrown
fron q talIy-ho cosch near Los Angeles,
CAL, on the evening Of the 3)th, and his
right leg broken at the ankle. Sever
q others sustained slight injuries.
JAMS H. AEAcHAN, . prominenr map
1&li9heg = Detroit Nich., WIS accident
- - "a Whtle hur..ing pear
The Osceola times., 1887-09-10

thirty years old, "sloNenlY' in appear
ancc, and has u scar on his right arm.
The Memphis & Little Rock railroad and
rs connections with the Iron Mountain
were resold few days ago for x2,s00, 600,
X. X. Dow, of New York, being the pur-
chaser The disposal was a mere matter
of form, as the property had to be sold
under a decree in favor of the State for an
old mortgage.
The Little Rock PAYERS were or a strike.
Mat Wallace. a brakeman on the Arkan-
sas Valley road, was thrown from freight
train hy a rafter while crossing a bridge
on Oak Creek few days since, and was
fatally injured. He was not missed for
some time after being knocked of the car,
and was picked up by a north bound pas
senger train. Wallace was formerly City
Marshal of Van Buren,, and is well known
throughout the state.
A negro named Ellis was kicked Of a
train ON the Iron Mountain road, while
running at full speed. few days ago, by
Conductor Freeman, and received such
severe injuries tat he ,iied in few hours.
Freeman had not been arrested.
The reported bank failure at Texarxana
was a canard.
While on his way home from Brinkley q
few days ago &. NJ. d. Shelton Lad diff
ficulty with =. p. Forbes, whom he met on
the road. The latter got his throat cut,
from which he died In a few minutes.
Shelton has some knife wounds ON his per.
son which are not considered dangerous.
Both are prominent citizens and near
neighbors.
The Governor has offered a reward Of
1900 for the arrest and delivery 70 the
sheriff OF Logan County OF one ID. w. Hos.
kins, cx-sherif Of Logan County, one Of
the indicted parties connected with the
burglary and larceny Of si,9N OF the school
lapd Of tia, county.
Some .s.me.s cosnl..a'a t.:i. il b, l~er
"a an- tarss-i = sf la:e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-06
Procured Her Daughters Arrest.

A year ago, Laura Van Eta, the fourteen
year-old daughter of Mrs. Tanker, left her home,
and took I'D her residence in the family of Mrs.
Faucet, in the Moore Block on Massachusetts,
avenue All efforts Of her mother to induce her
to return home were futile, as was an effort to
have her sent to the Reformatory for incorrigi-
biity. Last Evening, Mrs Tanker swore out a
warrant and had the girl and Mrs. Faucets
eighteen year-old son, Charles arrested, under
the ill-fame law She wants her girl sent to the
Reformatory, and young Faucet to the Reform
School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-06
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Nine Janauschek will appear at the Grand to-
night, tomorrow and Saturday evenings, in a re-
viyal of the famous play, Meg Merrilies' in
which she has achieved decided success this sea-
son. The part is one that gives her excellent
opportunities. and she has the support of care
fully selected and capable company. The play
will be presented with proper music and scenic
accessories. At the matinee on Saturday Janau-
schek will appear in the beautiful drama,
Mother and Son."
Barley CampbelIs 'Clio' will be presented at
English's tonight and during the rest of the
week, with great scenic beauty and elaborate
and startling mechanical effects. The company
consists of thirty-five people, headed by Mr..
John L. Burleigh, and the ballet advertisement
is led by Mile. Adele Cornalba The engage
ment will be at popular prices.
The Museum is doing its customary large bust
ness with Frank Frayne as the attraction AT
both performances, to-day and tomorrow the
new version Of Isl Slocum" will be given, with
''Mardo" again on Saturday
The permanent organization Of the Indianapo
lis Opera Club has been effected, and as soon as
suitable hall can be obtained the membership
will commence active rehearsal. It is the inten
ton to rerlunerate each person taking part
whether in chorus or cast. The first entertain
ment will probably be revival of al NJ. S
Pinafore"